davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
oARsMEN RACING IN THE KILL Won KULr.


The Argonauta Rowing Association at Bergen Point
held Its annual regatta yesterday. The following was
the programme:
PAiRoAKEp Gro.-Coior, white IT. c. Ward. bow @.
0arner stroke L. T. Esto. Color red a L. DAVIS bows
n. \ Psret, stroke. II Annet. cox. =, 81,
l. Vreiepbargh, NJ. v. stringhsm o. schupisr nroke'
Color red " O. Annet bow, e. j. spencer j. ShcnrisI u
H. Davis. stroke.
FoUHOARED GIe- Color white; a. Fred Esty. bow 8.
A. Whitary q. A. Robinson. j. Day. stroks DAYS.
Color rel ID. Este bow l. Muller z. HOOK,
{. Gardner. stroke y. T. Bigonsr. cox
EiGBT.OAEEp sRELL-C ol0r whlte Winning four-oared
shell and euroaref zig Colog red winning Tour
cared Gig and losing four cared she'll
The referee George squire aud the judge o. the
finish X Msckie The distance mile. The start
made Carr Hopson's pier the XIII Won Kuil,
just below the house, thsucs along the stream to
the steamboat crossing between Bergen Point and Port
Richmond where tho turn made tho nnlsh being In
front Of the clubhouse The races bezan At III and tho
las rowrd about o'clock all irng sbb tide mo
whites the vctors In every though the contests
close aud exciting rbs utmost good nature pre-
vailed and number NJ spectators lined the shores
In the evening reception with dancing wa' given by
the association la Tourette House. where prizes wero
awarded o winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
MEETING OF THE NASSAU ATHLETIC CLUB.
wEIGAND's RUNNING IN THE HURDLE RAcE-wIN-
NERS Tur CovrFara

NERs IN THE CONTEsTs
successful athletic meeting held By the Nassau
Athletic Club ct Washington Park brooklyn. yesterday
Besides the large fields Of competitors tho immense
grand stand lled with spectators. almost hall the
number being ladies' The heat intense when the
ennes begun at o'clock. Jack MeMassers exhibited
his running dog Mixer which covered 100 yards In
As seconds. ami 100 yards In 8 As seconds remark
ably quick time. The feature Of the meeting was tho
running OF weigand In the hurdle He covered 22o
yards In exactly 81 seconds the cannot be made
q record only one timer kept the watch upon him.
His prsyi time OF gle the record
He made deliberate attempt follower 1t yesterday after
noon after getting on before this signal could do
better than 81 lis seconds
The arst the 100 yards for which there
A. c. Ashley Manhattan Athletic Club 4is yards hand-
cap; w. Hsiliesn. Nassau Athletic Club. 4ia yards,
Mile and quarter walk. handicap-P. y. oKeefe. New
Haven Athletic Club. ~ seconds. frat; A. Kraft.
Brooklyn Athletic Association, 5seconds. second Time,
minutes and 80 is seconds
Three hundred and thirty Yards run. haodicsP.M II
T. Norton. Brooklyn Athletic Association, 9 yards,
second. Time 81 is seconds Norton and W. j. Dove
k.ee and declined to run iton
Running high jump. handicap-c; W. stoflm. n; A: q.
inert n A c inches. second; feet and four inches
one thousand yards run, handicsp.H A. Smith.
second; time min and &c Is see
Two handred and twenty Yards surdlr handioap-J T.
scratch. second; time. 20 2-5 SEQ
Mile and q quarter run, handicap-P. ID. skillman.
Man. A. e.. yards first; n. A. Smith. u. A. A. 65 yaris.
seconds time, o min and rs sec skinan won with
out exertng hmself
Tug Of war-Nsssau Athletic Club team outpulled the
Busy Bee Athletic Club team inches and pulled the
KNIGHTS OF the Brush team out OF the csats.
Two mile bicycle handicap-J. W. Bate, ". A. C., 100
yards frst; Charles Painter c. $50 yards secondi
time. 7 min and 20
Quarter mile run. for club members-W. g. Haiigan,
81 As sec.
Obstacle race-J. w. Bate NJ A. c., first; ". NJ. Ayers.
N. A C., second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Earned ruas-Chicago. 8. Tvooa.s hits-Ryan EroT
Donhie Daly And Anson First base IN bas-Os BAR
WIN welch. First base On errots-ChicAgc; " Nev
York !. struck out-Bv BALDWIN 5 wssh = fs r
bslls-Browp. l. Wild pitonss-Baldwin, Weioh. I'm
Two hours Umpre-Piorcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
COTTON xAslsr,-if esass,A'

vasree.- July a. fS a. "a oS rss, ~
iS.i1d sales-l00o0 bales. incladiax Hoss 500 ~
ana sKssrs Hssssts LOU os'sA Se"ans wv
rrssrSs saSssa dan gpasas tsw As1alas ssase
sry seSsd ssilefs Asssss sst .eytsnsss Assvsri
IA SA .siisr a oaesonAss ooteAor ishverk. -
IA ss,tsrr a. Ostsosr Ssvsmbse delivery Srost
ssii~rs e. Nsvsasse 80 DsesAacr sSasES 81
ss.,srs - ssassrv AsA veesnar 1savsy. $500 ssss
~ ssntsaa ssr delivery. 18-e<A sslrrs
TssSsS asvsry - ss4Ay,s sasAssnss ~ sess -"
dc - AID 100 ed do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TwoDAYs ROWING TRIP IN THE HAgBoR

TwoDAYs ROWING TRIP IN THE HAgBoR
On Sunday morning memberso OF the Nautilus
Boating Club. of Bay Ridge. started forth twodays
rowing eIpedton. There wore two crews ono OF four
oars and tho other OF eight, each with extra
board The fouroar boat manned by Frank Forman,
A. Nillson g. H. Ayers. John OConnor. X. Frazer and
j. H. Cream. eoIswain. The eightoar boat carried X.
HilnaD Augustus Hllman. Frederick Olsen, N. Peter
son, W. Msrrck A Mccormick, X G. Mccormick. jr. J.
shellspbcrg, A. r. Pruden. George Maney aud william
Reed. Tho young men started from their boat house
about sunday and rowed tn PETERS Hotel AZ
New-Dorp, and thence 70 the Nsw-York Fishing Clubs
house Totor vilo where they remained overnight
Yesterday morning they TOOK the hand again. ana
stopped ~ the Ressve Hotel for dinner Thence they
along tho Arthur KIN Boat Clubs house. aud
q call at the club OF Argonauta Rowing
Association. There . stop was inada The eightoar
did not delay long but pressed for home aganst
the tide but the four0Ar waited uatil me tide
turned In their favor The last Of the reached their
home b0ath0use al Bay Ridge shortly after O'Clock last
evening. All were thoroughly snnburaed, and some
showed Indications OF wearinss though NO one OF the
party ready 70 admit that he Was tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

fAfm.
coiUox PIxAs-EeUrrY rsRx-Adjssrnsd % the a5th Of
July.
CoURror orEa AND TIRMHIa--Adjeusaed 70 July Ia
COURT o. 0kNERAL hAs6ons-rart I.-DofDeo Hooor6er
emyth And Assistant District Attorney PuryAss b 30
xnclustyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
EASTERN BOULEVARD CLUB GAMEa

An of By the Harlem covered In part
with benches and chairs with plenty OF good things to
cal drink In the clubh while the Harlem River,
dotted bost sstepsd Just hand, marked tho OK
teras appearance yesterday Of tho hsadquarers Of the
Eastern boulevard cuh To these must be addsd aai-
mated groups Of people danc,as couples. swimming
matches and boatrsoss which watched With great
intores Ths club Q famous In ts way Il started
In 1874 with nsmtership Of forty, and aow numbsrs
l76-sll citizens OF Harlem Its president Samuel r.
Hendricks 10 an active genial its vice presidents
John Duna IT'S recording Apsncisi and eorresPced
Jones aud william IT, KnoX and ifs trsasurer. Thsnss
II. Rosipsos Among weilknown men Of Harlem who
beiopx club and Of whom pressnt last even
lux Distriot- Attorney kasdeiph B. MARITIME, fess
Justice Andrew White. Thomas r. gilroy. Chariss ".
Dayton, John n Coleman. George Wis. Bernard n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
aMlLLPor Ina rxxsxExr RousR

policeman ascsrtainsd yesterday thas there We .
eass of smallpox crowded tenement house DO lis
Mottst Most Of tho Italians living 10 the house hsd
bean exposed to the disease for ssvsrsdayA and the p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
CHICAGO PUSHES NETWORK FROM IT'S PLACE.
DAN KEATS ST. LOUIS AT FLEETWOOD.

The CHICAGO club by rs TIVE victories over the NewYorl
yesterday takes third place IN tho pesnant race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
LryE,r,,x 4Atisr, ~ rrte4s,pL

BUFFALO July A-Ca,ue-Recspts last 70 nours ls2o
head. L,Cu ter tar A67S seAt fe- sass use
s Sses bs7v Ssaa thrsa a. sunday SO cars
81 o, which NewYsrx today Is cars OF which 81 ears
from Mondvy copmon. 70 Far IS 70 80 70 9csS
Shlpplug IS - 80 Cows AMI Heifer> So zo0
cay FIT Bulls 81 rs 49, Sockers and Feeders ~ 70
u.s. SIS $50 Veals 81 6s6 3b all offerings
taken. ... 49,, A.. -..x
,has tar tims last wesk 10 QUO
h.sN, .susrh Of which u Nev YORK;
y, cars or active and shade hehsr Common
To Ear 81 75OI Choice Extra - % D ~ 80 Cannon
is Prime L.n6s sssss 25 Extra 10 So So all offerings
taken. -
week l4s30 head ter same tns last week tooeS
snad eonsxued Through sundsy 81 cara 10 oil when 20
New YORK ody 80 OF which 10 TO Ney YORK so
nm m advanced 100 l5 Lxh tfgs
81 75oS5 Mixed Pigs AIT Light forkers 80 ~.
Selected Workers SIS t3e5 So sslertsd neMun eissS
60 Extra SIS b6 Heavy Ends 81 % " ooS
stage 81 on - O5; all offerings taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

shipme the ending Saturday July
sr%.n t1''s 'a sold s S%o steer. ISIS average
IS 100 Gsis S as S = s as H. d. 49, M
mos DO 1850 b. "a asas ilss l. sas i2so o.
g. iS4s 3 g. ass 80 su. IA 1891 T. ao
iTq Il s.: sd lss' COW. 900
s.: 5::;5 .ts s,'s,s: :
sSas ias5 s. ssss, Isdo lis5 Sa So 90 40 iiss
do iasS ~ s. co. do. ia4s 81 SO 81 do. 1910
Newton ol.tt: IA Dry Cows si4 average. at 81 90
Mich cows-No fresh receipts worth noting: For the
ws IS ssi had nave Ss.q and
slightly Cher figures Reported ransasons have been AZ
CALVES Receipts were las5 head manly At eoth.st
.n ~. aI sd s fss there %s
Q9osos !" g rS,smsn1s to .s,ors At % ooa Ru,.
termIhs and Fsi Calves sold ct 2hSie Poor to Extra
I: S.s'; enc s
Walsh Kirby CO. 81 vsals i<i At IS 90 per
HsIi.aoeok Hollis: AT sq.,ermIt. and PED Calves,
Isc ,sras, y Sc Hss e v's' ssY lag s'n S'ss i'i
harrington 20 Vsai'. 1877 average at $40 per D;
as sS saiss lss ar...rn,t cave. iss .y:r,c:
~ Is T. S.s % 10 &: 81 s,s y H.
~ .a: %r.s i f.s e.v. 200 D. a. Sc per d;
YEA; ss s.s'
Sic So do 1855 10 al 20; Is TO ia o. az 5ao
newton a Giiett is Yeats few Fec Calvesl l%9 ~ M
sREEP AND LAMBs-Recsip,s were 81 cars OF 1856
Jersey Ciy aud Is cars at 5Oths and At
Sheep we're barely stss at ssi 90 for Ordinary Good
csoe. r.psr!sd s0ld At s. 2S and Old Bucks
and DOWN 70 81 So so
Ian BIS opensI weak feeling little buoy
the close Sales Of Common to Choice were a. 49,
6ssc per 10 a.,
died from II. heat and the S;s:
sslrs-M Collins tor D. Hzrrhston 2ls ONO sheep sIa
AVERAGE At So 50 per 100 10 us do SO ~ AZ 81 6o 81 do
81 b II 81 80, 23y do s2 D. A. 81 81; LAO do. 80 3D. az
Newton Gistt; 228 Territory sheep. 50 average as
- IS per 100 ~ 1853 Virginia Lambs so D. at So 1870.
as d. at - 62S - ..o.
b. al SO IS. Sl6 do IS 10, at 90 IS
n Pdcock. ls6 Virginia Lambs. 90 average az SC per
o. $50 no. so o. a. &c ii3d. 80 n at6,,c 2sI DO 90 o.
III 40 81 b. Al 81 80 i-9 KENTUCKY do (Ewss los d.
at 81 l. SO o. at 81 2s Is bu k and Ew.s So D. ~
indd 4 Buckingham 800 West virsnis Lanba Sc aver
Everiit A PLicock 1893 kentucky Lambs. So AVERAGE
st 5s.c per 10 224 do 90 10. at &c.
pep 100 Ais do 50 o. at 81 30: COZ DO (Ewes lis D. az
Hume q Mullen, 10 state shsep. 50 . average. ct $50
per 70 Lambs 81 ID. AZ $40 Bucks. ll5 No. ss
btienback 4 Dewey; 2i5 Western Sheep. 90 average
At c per 10 sheep and Laaabs ~ ~ at +so 10
Slate Lambs. SO 10 at 5iac -.
Haispbsck Hollis 70 state sheep 81 ID average at
fIoGs-Rscsipts were "a cara Of 1857 hsat-Yo cars
NJ Jersey ty 20 at <othst fow heavy STATE
Hogs hands xc and the market for Live Hogs
may 10 quoted st s36sr psr D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
nANfrs IN nTHPR fITIEa

ST. LOUIS July Ths st. Louis club began i's Celebrate
this NOR ling by completely routing the Metropolitan cu
Mays hard that he was sent Into the he IN IN
seventh nuing and Radord in TO pitch The scof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Chicago: ;............-..........iSS &c 4
New. York. " " v !"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
, Iowa County-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of John Davies,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of william
A. Jones administrator of said estate Of John
Davies, deceased setting forth the amount of
personal estate that has come TO his hands. and
the disposition thereof, the amount of debs
outstanding against said deceased and prayi &
that license be to him granted to sell all Of the
real estate whereof said deceased died sliced.
except the homes cad. for the purpose of
paying said debts ana the charges of admins
tration and it appearing by said petition that
there Is not sufficient erSonal estate in the
hands of said administrator to pay said debts,
and that IL is necessary in order to pay the
same 10 sell all OF said real estate except the
homestead,
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons inter
ested in said real estate appear before this
Co ri at a regular term thereof, to be held on
the first Tuesday of september, 1887, being the
9th day OF said month"; Mt the court house, in
the village of Dodgeyille, at 9 clock in the
forenoon, then and there to show cause q any
there shall be- why license should not be grant
ed 70 said administrator 70 sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is lurther ordered, that this order shall
be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of heari e in the Mineral Point
Tribune, "a weekly newspaper publ he'd at the
city of Mineral Point, in said county; and
a copy thereof shall be served personally on all
persons interested in the estate and residing in
this county al least twenty days before the day
herein appointe for the hearing.
Dated Dodgeyile, Iowa Co., Wis, July 10, 1887.
30 JOHN I. JONES,
IsEALI County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

the Department would undoubtedly
receive forthwith an indefinite leave
of absence.
Late y much has been written
about a change in the Washington
postnastership-the widow of Gen.
Hancock being among those men
toned for the place, but, | learn
that change will probably not be
made until Congress meets.
All East Washington as well as
naval circles are discussing a scan
dial in high lifc-the parties being a
surgeon of the navy and the four
teen-year-oId daughter of a promi-
nent physician. The affair is of
unusual legal, as well as social in.
terest, for it is proposed to make it
test case under the Edmunds act
1t being held that this law applies
to all cases of fornication under the
exclusive Jurisdiction of the United
States.
Invitations to visit the south and
west are piling in upon the Presi-
dent, and if he should accept them
all, his journey would be as exten-
siye and perhaps as fruitless and
uneventful as that of Andrew
johnson, when he Swung around
the circle" in the futile effort to
have the people endorse "my policy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
The Veterans Home.

Prof. A. O. Wright, who was a
member of the locating committee
of the state veterans home, says
that things are already on the move
looking to taking possession of the
handsome grounds at Waupaca, Sep
TENDER /. The property Includes a
MOTEL building, chapel, used also as
an Amusement room, SIX cottages
and eighty acres of ground, worth
aoout $4,000. 1t is situated three
and halt miles from the city, on
beautiful chain of lakes, aud is
known as Greenwood park. The
hotel will accommodate about fifty
people. The buildings will be heat
ed with stoves, there being enough
surplus wood on the ground To tur-
nlsh fuel for some time TO come.
The committee has let contracts
for the immediate cutting of 200
cords, that 1t may have chance To
To dry for winter use.
Broad, winding avenues will be
Land out in the grove, aud much Will
be done to beauuty the grounds. The
members of the committee Will act
As trustees until the next eucamp.
ment of the state department OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, when
their successors will be elected.
The conmittee urgently calls for
the sum of 50 900 from the Grand
Army posts of the state within tue
next sixty days, To put the property
IN condition Tor the reception OF the
veterans. 1t will take $1,000 TO
make the buildings comfortable tor
tue winter, 5 900 for the necessary
furniture sud $4,000 TO maintain the
Tor tue first three months.
1t Is hoped the home may be opened
tO inmates Dy October |, aud II THIS
rs done IL is necessary 70 have the
money as soon as possible. No more
cottages viii a. present be build ~
The committee, bul any person tur-
nishlug II with $3.50 will be houored
by having cottage build aud nam.
ed for him. Tue PROBABILITY Is that
me home will be filed tuls fat
Prof. Wright thlnk- the state aid OF
SO per week per Inmate Will pay tine
way the first year without any fur
ther contributions than the $4,000
asked Tor above. After that the IN.
stitutlon will be able TO subslst on
state aid alone.
Another matter now being con
sidered is that of fire protection.
1t is thought that either small
steamer or a large windmill aud tauk
eau be made available, either OF
which will entail cost of about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Enamcied Brick.

An extensive introduction Of I
ameled brick is said to have al
place Of late, especially in places Z
posed to moisture, or where contain
ating vapors might be prescutmt
air-the great superiority Of "a
bricks to painted brickwork 10 ait
ems, laundries, courts, cellar arcarg
etc, being also we'll known, while D
may likewise be used 10 adyauag
many places for wainscotiug in bal
as well as for ornamental irons q
trimmings. Such bricks, hover
says d writer in the Cldg Hor5tr nj
not be COMPOUNDED Wta the tla
glazed ones, which have ,omtua
been used, but only to open up |
chestnut burs after the inst wilz1
frost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

$1,000. Prof, Wright says the
com mite knows where there are
several veterans who will probably
be among the first to be admitted to
the benefits Of the home.
The committee held It's session
for location at Kilbourn City and
remained in almost continuous SEES
sion for eighteen hours before a
decision was reached. This was
finally done after many ballots by
the selections of Waupaca's prop
osition, by vote of three to two.
1t is understood that A. j. Lang
worthy, of Milwaukee, will have
charge of the institution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Iron Brigade Reunion.
The SeoenM Annudt ConctaUe of
the Survivors Of Western Troops
Who Fought IN the army
Of tie Potomac.

SOLDIERS OF THE IRON BRIGADE:
The 9TH annual reunion of our as
ISOLATION will take place in Mil
waukee, on Wednesday, the l4th
of September, 1887, that being the
25th anniversary of the battle of
South Mountain. The reduced rate
on roads centering in waukee,
that week, and the fact that many
of the Brigade will attend the state
fair, were considered in choosing
that city as the place, and day
state fair week as the time Of meet
ing. AT an early day the pro
gramme will be announced.
We are growing old, comrades;
at best we can expect only few
more reunions. The Iron Brigade
reunions have been marked for the
genuineness of their pleasure.
None Of us can afford to miss any
of these pleasant and profitable
gatherings. Let us again take our
places in the old Brigade and move
upon Milwaukee, whose people will
welcome us as warmly as they did
five years ago, the last time we raj
lied round our colors in that city.
Soldiers of other commands are III
invited.
Edward 5. Bragg, acting Presi-
deut, Fond du Lac, Wis.
j. A. Watrous, Secretary, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Teachers Institute and Examinations

Office Of County superintendent Of schools,
Iowa County, Wisconsin
Ayoca, wis July %, 1887.
An institute of two weeks will be held at
Dodgeylle, beginning Aug. 22d aud closing
Sept. %.
Prot A. ] Hutton and Prof ]. W. Livingston
will conduct the work Of the institute
| shall expect the teachers to be present at a
part II not all OF this Institute, as valuable in
struCtion will be impaired Credit will be given
for attendance and work during the institute.
The regular examinations of teachers of Iowa
County will be held as follows:
DODiEVILLF ....,...............during the Institute
ARENA. go. ..... ......, ....Sept and g.
AVOCA ............ ...... ..... .... Sept. and s.
LINDEN .............. .... ,. .. sept. l3 and H.
BARNEVEI ID Sept l6 and H.
ANOCA, supplementary ..........., oct II and Is.
Yours Respectfully
BRADFORD W. GILLErT,
County Superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Tonight and To.Mortow Mir.

And each day and night during tb, wee,
can find At Motfetts drug store Kem5, i
posltories acknowledged t. be the mast
cesslul treatment vel introduced for IA. 4
Of piles. old sufferers from this di.ts
complaint are at once relieved and as
t me a permanent cure estabH.hed. b
the disease in time by using rhe most ysss
Price scots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Would You Believe IL

That we are authorized by the proprietor Of
Kemps Sarsapsria to refund the money TO
any one who has taken three fourths of a bot
other proprietor has the confidence in his
medicine to do this. Ii is for enriching,
cleansing and purifying the blood and toning
up the system. Price 81 90 Call at our store
Respectfully. G. r. Moffett
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Leg0t Notices.

j. ?. Smoker, Attorney,
C,TATE OF wISCONSIN-COUNrY COURT FOR
= Iowa Conuty-In Probate,
Noiee is hereby given that at a regular term OF
the Iowa county court to be helu in and for said
county. at the court house in the village of
Dodgeville. in said county, on the 9th day OF
September, D. 1887 being the first Tuesday of
said month, at q o'clock in the forenoon of
said day the following matters viii be heard
and considered
The application OF John Weidenfeller and
Mary Esch. administrator and Administrative OF
the estate OF William Esgh, late of said
county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance OF their administration account
and the assignment OF the residue of said estate
TO such persons as are by law entitled to the
ZANE.
AID Z. is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested ny
publishing copy Of this order FOR three weeks
successfully prior TO said day OF hearing in the
Mineral Point TRtBuNE, weekly newspaper
published in said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN I. JONES,
County Judge.
nutad Dnduatillp 9Th
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

AoS Ni0H NT lCd Salya
The best salve in the word
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers :,
rhsun, fever sores, letter, eB,n,
hands, chilblains, corns, and an 4
eIuptions, and positively cure, 4.
or no money required. 1t /, s,'
anteed to give perfect satisfsrs'
or money refunded. Price 25 e.
per box. For sale by C. R. MA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Dated Dodgeyille. wis, Aug 9Th iss7.
spensley q McIlhon, Attorneys.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
> court-in probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term Of
the Iowa count, court, to be held in ana for said
county, Mt the Court House in the village of
Dodgevile In said county, on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1887 being the first tuesday Of
said month at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day the following matters viii be heard
and considered:
The application of Phil Allen Jr.. to admit TO
probate the last will and testament of Mary A.
Jacka, late of the city of Mineral Point, in said
county, deceased.
And 1t is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully prior to said day Of hearing ia the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, It weekly newspaper
published IN said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN + JONES,
County Judge.
Dated DodgevilIe. Wis. june sub 1857 %